The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-21 00:00:00

Nt ; FOREIGN IN TELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The Nantes papers contain a ccounts of some disturbances which took place there on the 15th inst., to a fortnight's, on the occasion of some journeymen masons being condemned imprisonment for unlawful combination. There had been a great display of military force all the morning of that day, the populace being much irritated. The gendarmerie, the 40th Regiment of the line, and the National Guard, were stationed round the Palais de Justice, and at other points. The crowd was very great as the prisoners were conducted to the Tribunal to be tried ; but on the sentence being known at four in the afternoon, the people on the Place Bouffay began to throw stones at the soldiers, and this led to reprisals, which only irritated the mob. A man arrested by the gendarmerie, and placed in a coach, was rescued. The condemned prisoners, seven in number, were at this time brought out of court and placed in the van ; and, as they traversed the Place Royale, the people stopped the van, but were dispersed by the escort. Stones then began to fly about, and charges were made, principally against the new prison, and in the Rue de Calvaire. The irritation of the people was principally directed against the gendar merie, many of whom were wounded, as well as several of the citizens. In the Rue Dugommier, a garden wall was demolished for the sake of its stones. In the evening some lamps were broken by children, and the shops were shut at an early hour A barricade was begun in the Rue Mar ceau, and a patrol of the 40th advanced to destroy it. A stone was thrown, which hit the Lieutenant-Colonel who led it on the breast. He immediately ordered his men to unfix their bayonets, and the people, seeing this, dispersed without continuing their attack. The journeymen masons, it was observed, had nothing to do with these disturbances. About fifteen arrests have taken place. the greater part of which are children of 14 or 15 years of age. The animosity against the National Guards is so strong that not one of them can make his appearance without being insulted or attacked. The Mayor has published a proclamation with a view to calm the exasperation. Nantes Papers to the 17th, however, announce that per fect tranquillity was restored, and that the workmen had returned to their labour. The military were still, however, on the alert.—Galignani's Messenger. The Courrier de Lyons of the 16th instant contains an account of the deliverance of Dufavel, the poor workman, who, it was to oe recollected, was shut up in a cavity of a well, by the falling in of the earth, on the 2d instant. It was on the 15th, at a quarter to two in the morning, that the soldiers of the engineers, who had worked without in termission by means of a parallel shaft and a horizontal gallery, succeeded in piercing the wooden casing of the well behind which Dufavel was confined. The operations car ried on had been all along of the most dangerous descrip tion, on account of the continual falling in of the sandy soil ; and such was the caution obliged to be observed, that for the few days preceding his deliverance the sappers could only advance at the rate of two inches in the hour, expecting- every moment that the earth might fall in and completely destroy the object of their labours. When the sappers broke through the planks the prisoner aided them as far as his weakness would admit, but, feeling his legs failing him, be took hold of a sergeant of the engineers by the neck, and was by this means drawn into the gallery. Immediately after the earth fell in, and filled the cavity where he had been cooped up. He was laid on a blanket in the horizontal gallery, and M. Chimard, the deputy Mayor of Lyons, who is also a physician, came down to visit him, and gave orders fur hauling him up. M. Chimard then mounted himself, and addressed the sappers on the part of Dufavel, thanking them in very expressive terms for their unwearied exertions. A few minutes afterwards the poor fellow himself was brought up, and the sappers would not leave him until they had carried him on a litter to a house where a warm bed was prepared for him. He is now r , oing on in a most satisfactory manner. The zeal of the officers and soldiers employed in this difficult service, and the anxiety of the - municipality to give all the assistance in their power, cannot be too highly praised. PARIS, SEPT. I9.—A journal said this morning that it bad learned from an authentic source that General Ber trand had accepted the post of Minister of War. An other paper says, in order to put an end to the embarrass ment, the war department will be divided into two, that General Schramm will have the personel and the military operations, and M. Martineau Desehenetz to be at the head of the Administration of the War Department. The silence of the Moniteur shows that nothing is yet done. It would besides be a melancholy notion to dismem ber the War Department at a moment when every body is sensible that it requires one energetic mind at its head. No journal speak:- this morning of the health of M. Mar. tin du Nord, or of what is intended to be done with the Department of Commerce. The Constitutionnel says,—" We learn for certain that Marshal Molitor, who has so often been spoken of fur the W a r Department, has nat left his country scat near Nancy, where he has been for these two months." The Madrid jour naffs of the ilth inst. have been received morning : things remained ilh the same situation. The nomination of Mr. Caniptiaano as MiLCster Piaui poteatiary at Paris, is official ; it was made by a decree of the Bth. Don Juan Hernandez is appointed First Se cretary to the Legation. A c:ter lcorn Madrid says,—" iVa are surrounded with agents and spies of the old Government. I's meminis have fled, but they have left numerous creatures who mis represent all the acts o: the Patriots, and excite new dis trust in the r eople's minds:' A'otter nom Catalonia says that " the 2d brocade of the army has completely defeated the insurgents near Tortosa. This is probably the consaluence of the movement of General Mama, who left Barce'ona on the 3d, with pair of the garrison and of the National Guard." The Barcelona journals up to the 9th, and the letter.; of the lOtii, announce nothing important. Mina remained ill, and expected permission to go to France, to recover his dhattered constitution. The Memorial says that to the list of persons of distinction who have withdrawn to France, the names of General Soria and the Duke de Almahuda mast be added. Toe same journal says, "It is reported that Don Carlos will have an interview with one of our most eminent Generals, and that the famous Isle of Phea sants bas t been chosen for this conference. Notwithstand ing tile etails which are given, we give little credit to the ne;ys."—Journal du Co rn;;; crce. Sept. 19. FRENCH FU Five per Cents., 32e Four and a Half ner Cent.. 102 f 35c. Ihree per Cents.. 70f. 5.5 c SOc. 45c Bank Actions. 2,27011 2 2117 f. ink..',: nente de Naples, 1,,t 35c. :.rc. 30c. Roman Five per Cents.. 153 11123',. Spanish Actives, 27r.', 03T o. Spanish I):fil‘res, I I. Spanish Passives. 71. t 8 Portuguese Loan, 'three per Ccitt.s, 35y, 26 :3"-:1; LoNii,rs o , ernonth, pa i er, 25., 27,c. ; I,ioney, 25-. Tl,ree months, paper, 2.5 f. I,)c. ; n1011c1i,. 2 -7 ,11 Sc. Aatheiel2 o, - BOURSE, QUARTER TO P.m:rt.—The market has been in great consternatio n by the arrival of the Portuguese news through the English papers. The Three per Cent. Rentes, which were yesterday about 79f. 80c., were done at Tortoni's at 791. 60c. On the Bourse they continued to decline to 79f. .50c. sellers. The Spanish Active Stock opened at fell to 26k, and is now 264; the Five per Cents. Portuguese have not been done; the Three per Cents. opened at 37, declined to 3615. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 106 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents.; 791. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb herds, —; Differes, 9 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 26 7 Pas sives, 8 ; Ducats, 99 40 ; Romans, 102- i •• Pedros ; ' • Haytians, f. , Mi uel3, 13 ; Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. — c . g Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 26+ Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 11; Fi ve per Celli. ' Perpe - - tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. F. PT. 19. SPAIN. We are informed that the Minister of State has com municated to General Bu tron, who co mmands in Estr ema dura, an order by which he is allowed th e sum which he ldnt the ex-minister , Do n Javier Isturiz, on h i s passage through Badajos. We d 9 not know whether the Govern ment will carry its generos it y so far as to p a y him his al lowances in a foreign country before the Cortes shall ha ve examined his conduct as Minister. Things are done which seem incredible.—Eco del Commercio, of the 10th inst. This assertion is a falsehood and a calumny, and its author will have to answer for it before the law. The fol lowing is what General Butron has communicated to the Government on the subject, and what the Minister of State ordered to be done : " Badajoz, Aug. 24, 1836. Excellent Sir—At four o'clock yesterday, being in bed , and suff er i ng f rom an attack of nervous f ever , the courier of the Legation of his Britannic' Majesty in Madrid, Don San tiago Dentsch, bearer of a passport from your Excellency, and going to Lisbon with despatches for the Minister of England in that capital, came to me, and informed me that in the neighbourhood of the bridge of Almaraz he had been de tained by four factions, who had robbed him of all the money and valuable objects which they found upon him, treating in the same manner a person belongi n e, to the legation of his Britannic Majesty who accompanied him, but that none of his despatches had been touched; and as they were of the greatest interest and urgency, he begged that I would furnish him with the means of continuing his journey to Lisbon, which I did, supplying him from my own pocket with 1,500 reals (15/. ster ling), with which the courier and his companion continued their journey, at half-past four in the evening. I h ave given the strictest orders that the robbers should be pursued and captured—the whole of which I communicate to your Excel lency? in order that what may be expedient in this case may Ininkpe.—God preserve your Excellency. " FERNANDO BUTRON." ( ir, gas' be copied and communicated to the Ministers of • FiAanitic Nlajesty, and let an order be issued to the Pay.. I^Ftle Department of the State to refund to General ' - - 1 supplied by him, and let the reply to " the free cen- I ~ \ ~~ ~ 4 "'. HE gU sure of its acts, but what it laments is, that its acts are disfigured, and perverse intentions are attributed to persons who have no other intention, no other ambition, than to save the country.—Madrid Gazette of the 11th inst. The Junta of Government of the province of Cucuca has addressed to the Secretary of State for the Interior the following communication : " Excellent Sir,—Since the 31st of August, when the un fortunate affair which occurred in the neighbourhood of Ja draque to the division which had marched from Madrid had become known, the authorities of this province have not ceased to adopt measures for the purpose of ascertaining exactly the direction taken by.the faction of Gomez, and to preserve the territory of the province, and particularly this capital; from the attacks and ravages of the rebels. The circumstance of the capture of the valiant Don Narcissus Lopez, the General in command of this province, and who is esteemed in the highest degree by its inhabitants, connected with the fact that Gomez and many of those under him belong to this province, excited the greatest ardour, and the determination to make a resolute and desperate defence in case of an attack. " Gomez, since he passed the Tagus, has marched by Arve teta, Armillones, Zahoryas, Penallen, and Proveda de la Sierra, from which point he repassed the river, proceeding into Arragon by the Lordship of Molina, as far as Horihuela. No doubt the columns of the General San Miguel opposed his movements, for he countermarched by his right, and ar rived on the 4th instant at Teniente, and at Salvacanelo yes terday, the sth instant, it being ascertained that to-day he marched by Alcala de la Vega, in the direction of Moyd, to join probably the Valencian factions at Chelva. The Junta of this province, and I, as its Vice-President, have spared no means to obtain information respecting the marches and operations of the canaille, and the result is that they have scarcely 4,000 effective men, and 300 very badly mounted cavalry. The prisoners of Matillos, and the recruits which they have raised by force, give them much embarrassment ; those ' who can, escape, as did more than 100 in Peraligos, Heneria de los Chonos, and in other places. The Brigadier Lopez is kept on the vanguard of the prisoners, and these are obliged to march with their muskets, the locks of which have been rendered useless. The country through which the factious pass is devastated. They carry off all the cattle, and every thing else they can find, and the most notable persons, even the fathers and mothers of the recruits who escape. The bareness of the country and the poorness of the inhabitants is such that the faction has been many days without bread, so that the rebels, after a march of three hundred leagues (up wards of a thousand miles), are worn out with fatigue and hunger, but the lot of our brave troops is worse, as they arc a day's march in the rear, and have to pass through a country already devastated. " In this capital we have been four days under arms, and constantly on the watch since the factious proceedings. By the north and north- east we were exposed to a sudden attack in the night, as a forced march would have brought them upon this city. Public order is maintained. I consider it indis pensable for the protection of this country that the Govern ment should send to it a division of the army of the centre, which may take up a position between the enemy and Madrid, and thus frustrate the plans of Gomez, who is supposed to in tend keeping the capital in a state of alarm by frequent incur sions.—At Cuenca, 6th September. " FERMIN CABALLERO." By an express from Cuenca we learn that the division of Espartero, under the command of Alaix, entered that town on the Bth, and that the faction of Gomcz had passed by the boundary of the province on the 7th, marching on Chelva. It is to be supposed that the distance of twelve leagues, at which our troops are from the faction, is occa sioned either by orders transmitted to Alaix to protect Cuenca, and act in concert with the columns of Arragon and Valencia, or that he is apprehensive of a countermarch on the part of the enemy, or that the country has been ra vaged to such a degree as to render it impossible for our va liant soldiers to follow the same line of march without being exposed to perish with hunger. The Junta of Malaga has dissolved itself, and in its place a Junta for providing arms and means of defence has been formed, being the old concern under another name. Puiz Samper and Asperoz have united their forces in Soria for the purpose of opposing any expedition which the insurgents may send across the Ebro. A letter from Santander states that the ex-Minister of Marine, Don Antonio Alcala Galiano, had left that port for England in an English vessel, and that the Marquis Miraflores had also sailed for England. It was asserted last night that the Ministry was defini tively settled :—Minister of State, Calatrava : Finance, Meadizabal ; Grace and Justice, Lopez ; Interior, Ole zaga ; Marine, Cuadra ; War, Rodil.—Eco del Cononercio. trian statue of him in the centre of the broad street called the Rossrnarkt, around which is celebrated the fete of St. Wenzel on the 24th of September. Forty-three years have elapsed since the coronation of the late Emperor, Francis I. His present Majesty, Ferdinand I. as Emperor of Austria, but Ferdinand V., as King of Bohemia, is 42 years old, small made, and a little under the middle height, of a very benign and amiable expression of countenance. Bohemia has not been an independent and distinct kingdom since the time of Rodolph of Hapsburg ; and very little of its history prior to that epoch is satisfac torily ascertained. Some old Bohemian manuscripts in the Museum are, however, about to be translated, which will throw some light upon the subject. " The misfortunes of Ottocar, the last King of Bohemia," belong at present ra ther to the drama than to history. Besides the coronation of the Empress, fixed for the 12th inst., various ceremonies and festivities continue to be an nounced, among them a review, an illumination, and two great popular fetes called Volks-feste. ITALY. A letter from Rome of the 10th inst. gives some details concerning Don Miguel and the small number of Portu guese who compose his suite. The Infant, who used to pass the greater part of the year in the country, has not left Rome this year. Four persons, two of whom have lately arrived from Portugal, have increased his little Court, where more movement than formerly, and an un usual degree of affluence, have been remarked. It is said that a considerable remittance on the banker Torlonia has been sent from London and Paris for Don Miguel. He receives many letters, and lately sent one to his partisans at London. The Pontifical Court, that a year ago ne glected Don Miguel, and appeared embarrassed with its guest, has for some time past paid him more attention. The Chief Secretary of State, Capaccini, has lately returned a visit paid him by the Prince. A letter of the 6th inst., from Naples, says,—" The King submitted with the utmost willingness to the per formance of quarantine. All the proper measures for his landing had been taken, but having learned that the pas sengers of the other steamers were subjected to quarantine on hoard their vessels, he declared that he would not form an exception, but would share the common lot. The King was only 108 hours in coming from Paris to Naples. The Government has sent a physician to Trani, who declares that the malady prevalent in that town is the fever usual at this season." BOHEMIA. PRAGUE, SEPT. 9.—Yesterday morning was appointed for an exhibition of the productions of Bohemian skill and industry. Their Majesties and the Court visited it. It consisted principally of works in iron, glass, porcelain, cloth, and cotton, all reflecting the highest credit on the state of the mechanical arts in Bohemia. The cotton manufacture was especially remarkable. The painted porcelain and the imitations of Dresden were perfect. Besides these there were exhibited various specimens of curiously wrought and inlaid swords and fire-arms, carvings in ivory, clocks, sugar from beetroot, imitations of liqueurs, &c. Upon the whole, the evidence thus afforded of the rapid progress of art and industry in this country must atford the most perfect grati fication to the Society far the Encouragement of National Manufactures, established in Prague in 1828. The efforts of this Soc!ety, patronized as it is by the Austrian Govern ment, are unremitting ; and the assistance afforded to it. by the, liberality of Count Chotek, the Governor or Grand Bo roughgreave of Prague. has materially contributed to its success. A considerable capltal has been subscribed for the purpose of assisting meritorious artisans ; prizes arc dis tributed every year, and a cheap polytechnic Journal is published weekly. The stimulus by these means given to industry has its visible results in the manifestly increasitig prosperity of Prague. In the account of the coronation yesterday it should have been mentioned that the Kin; and Queen of Saxony were present, in the tribune on the right of the altar. They arc the only foreign Royal personages in Prague ; indeed there are but few foreigners altogether ; they do not appear to extend beyond the Ambassadors, a few Russian and Prussian Nobles, and about .50 or 00 English, among whom the only Nobility are the Jersey funily, the Wicklow family, and Lord Alvardey. The fear of the cholera is supposed to have deterred many, and it is undoubtedly now sending away great numbers. Not a few left on Wednes day evening, atter the coronation ; and yesterday and to day the departures have been very numerous. THE REGAL INSIGNIA.—A brief description of these may perhaps not be uninteresting at the present moment. The lower circlet of the crown is of fine gold, and is in four divisions, connected by hinges. From the s e di v i s i ons rise four broad-expanding fleur 7 de-lis. The first contains three square rubies in the three leaves, a large pear shaped ruby at the bottom, and a pearl at the peak ; underneath, on the main band or circlet, is a large oval sapphire, with a round ruby on each side. The sscond, with the part of the hand beneath it, contains seven sap phires and a pearl ; the third, fifteen rubies and a pearl ; the fourth, seven large and four small saphires, two rubies, and a pearl. Rising from the hinges between the fleur-de lis are four acorn-shaped rubies. Crossing at right angles from the opposite fleur-de-lis, and of the same height, are two narrow semicircular bands of gold ; the first studded with seven rubies, eight emeralds, and four pearls ; the se cond with six rubies, ten emeralds, and four pearls. From the point of contact of these bands rises a gold Maltese cross, containing within it a smaller cross in enamel, with the Crucifixion. On the summit of the gold cross is a sapphire, and from each of the arms projects an acorn shaped ruby. The back displays four pearls and four ru bies. Thus the total number of " jewels glittering in the crown" are forty-seven rubies, twenty sapphires, eighteen emeralds, and sixteen pearls. Its height is eight inches. It dates from the time of the Emperor Charles IV., for whom it was originally made, the former crown being melted for the purpose. The orb is o f g old, very elaorately worked, four inches in diameter and eight high. Encircling it about the centre is a band, containing four rubies and four sapphires, between each of which are vine leaves in enamel, the grapes represented by pearls ; beneath this band is depicted in relief the Creation of Man, and above scenes from the history of David—the death of Goliah, the cave of Adullam &c.; a superb cross rises from the t o p , containin g a ruby in the centre, four sappires in the four co rners, and a p ruby beneath the undermost sapphire. On the summit is a pearl, and one a l so a t the extremity of each arm. Final l y , projecting transversely from the central ruby, and be tween the four sapphires, are four gold stalks, each supporting. a pearl, repr • motto " D eus - enameled vine ' s representing an unblown tulip. On the back is the ceelum regnat et reges terrce." The sceptre is two feet • length, of fine gold, elaborately worked in circle the handle;Two rings of twenty-five pearls each en sseen and below ; and a third ring of twelve pearls the sceptre is ornamented with the top. The upper part of o t td with laurel leaves and vines in scrolls projecting from main part, and displays two ru bies, two emeralds, and t wo pearls. At the summ i t i s a jar gesquare ruby. Th e Sword of St. Wenzel, which is two and a half feet long, presents nothinc , remarkable, ex cepting a fine chlrystal at th e top of the''handle. The up per part of the glade appears at fitst sight to be curiously inspection this is found to be the work of rust. pierced through fo r ornament, bu t on closer e s The scabbard is of red dubbed seve velvet and silver. Wit h this sword t he King ral Knights at the Coro nation. Its val ue consists in its o next o d h t n h eNneapmo m e it bears, St. , the r patron City. He is said to have been a King of Boh emia in the 9th cen tury, a va liant champion of the faith, and to have been treacherously murdered by his brother. The chapel in the cathedr a l, which goes under his name, is worthy of notice above the rest for the richness of its embellishments. His bones are still preserved there ; also his helmet, his armour, and his sword, together with a large iron ring to which he is said to have clung (though it would be difficult to explain why) when surprised by his brother. There are various paintings in the Cathedral, descriptive of his history, and a fine eques- N, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 183 g. ~~ ~N a. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPT. 19.—8 y the following letters from Mr. O'Connell, published in the Pilot this day, it will be seen that the brutal calumnies with which the apostate Times day after day assails the private as well as public character of the patriotic Member for Kilkenny has at length drawn from that distinguished and powerful individual an expres sion of defiance—he "hurls at the foul miscreants the most contemptuous and emphatic defiance "—and declares his determination, if Lord Lyndhurst do not disclaim his connection with a certain infamous paragraph, to inquire into the private life of the Tory leader—and further, in or der to render his retaliation complete, Mr. O'Connell con tingently promises to give the private histories of those persons who are connected with the Times—not omitting "the Last Rose of Summer," whom, with the other worthies, we may see dragged through the mud and mire of their own flinging. The first letter is addressed to the editor of the Pilot : Darrynane Abbey, Sept. 15, 1836. Sir,—l request you will print the enclosed letter to the working editors of the London Times newspaper in the next number of the Pilot, and send to each of them a paper. Di rect to Printing-house-square, London. It may be thought by some that I should treat the attacks of the vile Times with silent contempt. I agree as far as the contempt, but I totally differ as to the silence. The vile wretches who conduct that infamous print may imagine that their assassin threats could terrify me. They arc mistaken. I defy them in private as I do in public, and I feel a pleasure in their attacks because I easily draw two conclusions from them. The first is—that they prove by the falsehoods they charge against me that the truth would not serve their purpose ; and secondly—they cause just and reasonable men to inquire into the facts of my domestic life, and if the result of such inquiry were unfa vourable, I should deserve and submit to reprobation. But as I have no fears on that score, I court inquiry, not shrink from it. The paragraph which menaces me on account of Lord Lyndhurst can, I believe, be easily traced to a "familiar friend" of his Lordship, who is worthy to be an occasional writer in the Times. " Nous verrons." Send a paper to such of the London journals as do not—if any such there be—receive the Pilot. I have the honour to be your faithful servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. TO BARNES AND BACON, EDITORS OF THE TIMES NEWSPAPER. Darrynane Abbey, 15th September, 1836. The following paragraph appears in several newspapers, as copied from the journal of which you are the principal writers. It is an exquisite specimen of the favourite style of that party to whose base passions you are the mercenary pan derers : " What an unredeemed and unredeemable scoundrel is this O'Connell, to make such a threat, and at such a time too If he has not lied more foully than it could have entered into the imagination of the Devil himself to lie, he makes the threat with his own wife dying under his very eyes ! Oh how long shall such a wretch as this be tolerated among civilized men ! But let him mark us well—as surely as ho dares to invade the privacy of the life of Lord Lyndhurst, or of any other man, woman, or child, that may happen, by themselves or their relatives, to be opposed to him in politics, so surely will we carry the war into his domiciles at Darrynane and Dublin, and show up the whole brood of O'Connells, young and old." Of course it is not my purpose to bandy vituperative wads with creatures so naturally contemptible as you—Barnes and Bacon—are. Your rascality is purely venal, and has no more of individual malignity in it than inevitably belongs to beings who sell their souls to literary assassination—and who from their nature would be actual assassins if they lived at the period of history when the wages of villains of that description bore a reasonable proportion to the hire you receive for a different, only because a bloodless, atrocity. My object is simply to announce to you three things : Fiesr—That in my own name, and in the names of those who inhabit "the domiciles of Darrynane and Dublin" and also "of the whole brood of 0' Connells, young and old"—I hurl at you—foul miscreants as you are I —the most con temptuous and emphatic defiance. As far as lam personally concerned, you shall lie with the most perfect impunity. I will not resort to any means, legal or otherwise, to prevent or punish you as regards myself ; neither will I condescend to contradict a single falsehood you publish. As to my family, you are equally defied to state one single fact derogatory to their private honour or personal integrity. You have the truth of their private lives flung indignantly on your foul throats. They are, blessed be God, unstained as they are cherished. Defiance, loud and indignant, is hurled at you, vile instruments !—and at your more vile employers. SECONDLY—I am at present under no promise or pledge to enter upon the private life of Lord Lyndhurst—not the least ; but a will pledge myself to this—that if there be not a disclaimer of any connexion between him and the above paragraph, I \vita. inquire into his private life. The fury of }our partizanship—the rabid rage with which you assail me on his behalf, would naturally excite a suspicion that there was " something rotten" in the history of the present leader of the Tory faction. If it be so in fact and truth, and that such rottenness be of a nature to render him unfit to take a prominent part in politics, it will be my duty—and I pledge myself to perform it—to carry his own threat, through you, into retaliatory effect, and to do that firmly and fully which you pretended to anticipate. THIRDLY—I will not have my retaliation incomplete ; Barnes and Bacon, insignificant as you naturally are, I will give your own histories. I will also me t ynur employers foot to foot. I can easily make a case, at an inconsiderable expence, to discover, by the aid of a bill in equity, all the proprietors of your paper—all those who live on the wages of your lite rary prostitution. I will feel justified, not in beginning the attack, which I have not done, but in retaliating fully on you and all your employers. " The Last Rose of Summer" shall not be left " blooming alone ;" you shall cause his " unlovely companions" to be dragged as soon as you please through the mud and mire of your own flinging. I do not condescend one remark on the turpitude of the party to which the Times is now attached—and whose pa tronage it earns by a political and personal meanness hitherto unknown in the history of British literature. You have made literary vileness a bye word. It is really discreditable to Bri tain that it should be known that so much atrocity—so de praved—so unprincipled a vileness as the Timci has exhibited should have found any countenance or support. As to me, the only sentiments I entertain are those of contempt and utter defiance. DANIEL O'CONNELL. CARLOW, MONDAY, (From our own Correspondent.)—Agitation has com menced in this and the adjoining counties with extraordi nary vigour. It is impossible to conceive to what a pitch of excitement public feeling has arisen, and what exertions are making for the coming struggle (for struggle it is looked upon to be) at the October Sessions. The county is entirely organised according to the plan recommended by the National Association. Committees have been formed in each parish to make the necessary preparations for the Registry, and so complete are the arrangements made, that we calculate our majority, which is already about forty in the county, will be increased to at least one hundred and fifty. The borough of Carlow is also secure ; and, indeed, a great many of our politicians here are of opinion that the Conservatives will hardly contest the county or borough either at the next general election. Bruen is heartily sick of them ; his losses during the last four years are enormous, being obliged to fight the battle single-handed. The death of Kavanagh's eldest son is a great blow to the Conservatives—he indeed was their only hope, as it is well known the present Member would never suffer him self to be put in nomination, were it not for the wish long cherished, of having his son represent the county. I can assure you positively he will not stand at the next election ; he has declared his firm determination of not doing so. This has put the Conservatives out of coun tenance they do not know who to put in nomination— indeed, the only man of wealth amongst them is Colonel Rochefort's son, but he is rather too liberal to confide in him. Taking all things into c onsideration, I do not think we shall have a contest ; at all events, I am certain, if we do, the Conservatives will be beaten. You cannot imagine what a feeling prevails in the Queen's County, in conse quence of the parsons issuing an immense number of sub poenas during the last few days for tithes. Archdeacon Stopford last week, accompanied by a great number of military and police, posted a notice on the chapel of Kil labin, within seven miles of this town, and in several other parts of the district, commanding the parish priest, and about thirty of his parishioners, to appear in his Majesty's Court of Exchequer on the 31st day of October next. Killabin is in the Queen's County, and contiguous to the parish where resistance to tithes first commenced in Ireland. u f b o l r ic th m e ee st t r in u g gg w le a , s a h t e w ld hie th h ere afew there couldd a y n s o s t i n h c e a v t e o bpereen pAarpe less than 50,000 persons present. I never saw so much enthusiasm manifested as was on the occasion, nor a more firm determination evinced by the people to resist, by every legal means, the payment of this unjust impost. Subscriptions were immediately entered into to defray the necessary expenses, and parochial com mittees were also appointed for the district to extend the Registry. A meeting was held yesterday at Mountrath, in the same county, for the same purpose, at which Mr. Kelly, one of the inspectors of Registry from the General Association, attended ,and made one of the most eloquent speeches I ever heard. There is no doubt whatever but two liberal Members will be returned from the Queen's County at the next election. The present High Sheriff for that county, a nephew of the Ladies Fitzpatrick of Os sory, will be one of the candidates, and I believe Peter Gale of Ashfield Hall, an exceedingly clever man, and an excellent landlord, the other. Our prospects here are brightening as far as the certainty of sending " good men and true" to Parliament, but the tithe campaign, which has already commenced, will, I fear, produce the most disastrous consequences. It is too well known how easily excited the Irish peasantry are, but in the Queen's county particularly—l dare not write what my own fears are upon the subject—a dreary winter is ap proaching. God send it may pass over without having more victims sacrificed to uphold a gorgeous Church establish ment, but from the knowledge I have of this part of the country, I entertain apprehensions of no pleasing descrip tion. That more blood will be shed I cannot doubt, unless the greatest precautions are taken to soften down the feel ings which exist. The Catholic clergymen are exerting themselves to allay the excitement, indeed, on their exer tions, coupled with those of the Association, I rest my hopes. IRISH RENEGADES--ENEAS M‘DoNNELL.--It has been often said, "put an Irishman on the spit, and you will get another to roast him." Experience has sadly and too often exemplified the justice of the remark ; still we cannot im pute it to any vice inherent in Irishmen particularly ; but that the circumstances in which they have been placed—an impoverished and long-enslaved people tampered with by a rich and powerful one—such strong hopes and fears operat ing to induce treachery—so many premiums on treason and penalties on fidelity—have beset Irishmen with the tempta tions to the vice more than most other people in the world. However this may be, whenever Toryism—which, until now, no matter what presided nominally over England, al ways really dominated here—had a market for Irish trea chery—it never failed to find the commodity to its hand. It followed that, when Toryism was in a hobble, it bid a higher price for treason ; and you might actually know its straitened condition by the multitude of renegades it was driven to employ. Hence the present predicament of To ryism may be read in the batch of renegades—in the Crottys, Swaynes, Delanys, and Eneas M'Donnclls it has enlisted in its mercenary train. Among all of these despised renegades, the most despicable is the " pious Eneas." . . This M‘Donnell had the profession of a gentleman—one by which an industrious man, if he had even but a little talent, might be supposed to cubsist, and who need not re sort to the wages of prostitution. Yet his life has been a history of treachery to his creed and country, sometimes in the mask of extravagant zeal, and latterly in open hostility and barefaced renegadism. These observations have been called into being, by the last letter, among a series, he pub lished in that congenial apostate the Times, and intended, like the rest, to do the sordid, dirty work of Toryism.— Pilot. MR. CRAWFORD'S LETTER.—Amongst other strictures on this gentleman's last letter, under the title of the " Coercion Act of 1835," the following are found in the Pilot:—" We are as indisposed to place a stringent power in the hands of the executive as Mr. Crawford can be ; and fully agreeing with him, that it is dangerous to recognise a bad principle upon the ground that it will be safely applied— seeing that we know not the moment when the evil of which it is capable will be superinduced—we shall be well pleased when the unnecessary law shall be removed from the statute book. But we do not think that if his object in his present letter were to obtain simply the aid and sanction of the people, there was any need of endeavouring to show that Mr. O'Connell has been guilty of inconsistency in reference thereto ; and at the same time we cannot say that his attempt has been very successful. The bill which Mr. O'Connell formerly denounced, and that which he sub sequently sanctioned, are admitted by Mr. Crawford him self to have been essentially different." HEARTLESSNESS OF THE TORY JOURNALS.—Under this title, the Freeman's Journal of Monday last contains some comments, as indignant as they are just and well-merited, on the following base and brutal fabrication, published in an Orange Paper. Our readers are well aware that the wife of the most practical patriot Ireland ever had is at tbis mo ment on the brink of eternity—her illustrious husband ad dressed a letter to the Rev. Mr. Fogarty, pleading his do mestic calamities as an excuse for not attending the dinner which the men of Waterford intend to give to Mr. Villiers Stuart ; the infamous print to which we allude moeks reli gion—insults grief, and scorns humanity : " Dear and Riverind Sir—l'm sorry to say I can't dine with Villiers Stuart, for if I could we'd make Dungarvan shake. The reasons I can't are these :—First, the wife of my bosom's shut up every day with her chaplain—second, she's got the last rites, and I must be present at the anointing. You'll be sorry to hear this, but the beagles are all well. To you personally, Father Fogarty, I return thanks, and as sure you that I'd feed with you gratefully only for my bosom's wife.—A-lass ! a-lass ! a-lass I Most thrnly yours, DANIEL O'CONNELL. The Essex Herald reports two cases which occurred last week in that county where a young woman was stopped on the highway at Braintree, and a man who was also stopped and robbed of a watch, a hat, and other articles, near Hang ford- cross. Earl Grey has presented to the parochial church of Howick,? a new and valuable organ, which was used for the first time on Sunday week.—Sunderland Herald. Sir Andrew A gnewism has manifested itself in East Suffolk, and a Society for the better (?) observance of the Sabbath has been established by some weak well-intentioned people, acting under the influence of pharasaical suggestions. CIIURCII RATES.—The Birnzingham Journal gives a long report of some recent proceedings which took place in that town in consequence of a seizure made on the goods of some individuals who offered a determined resistance to the payment of church-rates. The popular energies being aroused, no sale of the seized property could be effected. The anti-Church-rate Association met on Thursday. A species of shark commonly called a white sharp nosed shark, got entangled in the fishermen's nets at Culler coats sands on Friday last, and was taken alive. It measured from the snout to the tail six feet eight inches, and its girth at the broadest part, four feet six inches.—Shields Observer. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—A lady, who re sides in Monkwcarmouth, and who is personally known to us, had, when a child about four years of age, two small pebbles put into her cars by an elder sister in play, which being pressed too far, penetrated the cavity of the car, and could not be ex tracted. The circumstance was attended with slight pain and swelling of the glands, and one of the stones about seven years afterwards was voided through the same aperture. Within the last few days the lady experienced a slight pain in the ear, accompanied with a swelling in the glands and difficulty in swallowing ; and to her astonishment, on Tuesday last, the other stone appeared within the cavity of the ear, and was with case extracted, after having remained in the head upwards of 44 years.—Sunderland Herald. , An appropriate monument is anout to be erected at Vienna to the memory of the Abbe Stadler, the celebrated German organist and composer, and the intimate friend of Mo zart and Haydn, who died in the Austrian capital the year be fore last. The Abbe wrote a variety of works, more particu larly masses, and a " Requiem," which is considered equal to the works of Haydn and Mozart. At the age of 60 he wrote his grand oratorio of "Jerusalem Delivered," which is frequently performed in Vienna, as well as at the grand musical festivals in Switzerland and Germany ; it is principally this work which has established Stadler's fame as a musician. Tunbridge Wells continues full of fashionable com pany. Among the many recent arrivals are Lord and Lady Braybrooke, Dowager Lady Brownlow, and Mrs. W. Cust, Lord and Lady Langdale, Sir Henry and Lady Richardson, Lady Hutton Cooper, the Hon. Mrs. Murray, &c. Last night, about eight o'clock, an Inquest was held at the Constitution, White-street, near St. George's Church, Southwark, before Mr. Payne, on the body of Mrs. Ann Giles, aged 26, a widow. Edward Muscott, smith, of White-street, deposed that the deceased was his sister, and re sided with the family at the above address. She lost her hus band about three years back, since which period she had been in service. About half-past vino o'clock on Monday night, on witness's return home, he was shocked at discovering his un fortunate sister hanging by a rope from a beam in the kitchen. He instantly cut her down. Life appeared quite gone. The mother of the deceased, who was deeply affected, said she had been in a very unhappy state of mind since the death of her (deceased's) husband. Of late she had been more desponding than usual.—Verdict—" Temporary Derangement." Braham opens the St. James's Theatre on Thurs day, the 29th inst. We have authority for stating that :he terms of his license would not permit him to open on Monday the 26th. Three new pieces are the novelties for the first night : our old friend " Boz" is the auther of the first. It is in part founded, we are informed, on one of his popular " Sketches," and entitled The Strange Gentleman. As it introduces Harley to his new audience, he is The Strange Gentleman, of course. Our intelligence this week respecting the progress of the opposition to church rates, will be read with great in terest. The feeling extends and deepens; of this we are as sured by letters, on which we can depend, from different parts of the country , and by the tone assumed by the best of the pro vincial journals. At Ipswich a certain lawyer, deep in the mystery of the bribery at the last election for that borough, has been appointed churchwarden. It may be the object of the Tory Churchmen, through his agency, to harass the Ips wich Dissenters who oppose church rates, but we know that there are unflinching men among them. A letter from one of them says, " I do not intend to pay any more church -rates, al though I know I shall have to make a considerable sacrifice on the score of business, because most of my customers are church-goers, and may possibly take umbrage at my opposition. Nevertheless, I mean to wave all consequences, and let matters take their course ; personal considerations being wholly laid aside." The determination thus expressed, is that of one of the best men in the country. Will Lord John Russell, and the Ministry, jeopardize the business of such men ? Will Mi nisters suffer the means of coercing such men to remain in the hands of Churchmen, who desecrate the remembrance of a dying Redeemer by celebrating their communion with the ele ments bought and paid for with the produce of the chairs and tables of Dissenters, distrained, and sold by auction, for that purpose ? Should there be a general election before church rates are abolished, the Dissenters will deal too plainly to be misunderstoood either by the candidates or by Ministers. — Patriot. A fine young tiger was last week presented to the proprietor of the Liverpool Zoological Gardens, by Captain Kellock, the Commander of the East India ship the Cestrian. The animal was a present from the Nizam of Hydrabad to Si g Robert Grant, the Governor of Bombay ; and, according to the rules of the Presidency of Bombay, which enforce that all presents should be disposed of on account of the Government, it was put up by auction, and purchased by Captain Kellock. The voracious animal devoured no less than sixteen sheep for its sustenance during its voyage from Bombay to this port. The name of the Nizam who honoured the Governor by the presentation we may as well immortalise — it is Nawe b Asif Jah Mozuffier Al Moomalik Nizam al Mook Meer Furkondeb Ali Khan Behadour Fotteb Jung.—Liverpool Mail. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY. It is well known that the Grand Seignior has for a long time thought of civilising Bosnia ; but the Mahometan inhabitants of that country, who have enjoyed peculiar privileges from time immemorial, will not give them up without an energetic resistance. They can put 100,000 men on foot. The Governor of Bosnia has published a letter of convocation to all the Capitanis, and has fixed on the town of Podrasznizca, situated in an immense plain, as the place of general rendezvous. He is to send there his aid-de-camp with a strong escort. This superior officer, named Chehaga, is charged to communicate to the Bosnians the will of the Sultan. The greater part of the Capitanit are already assembled at the point indicated. The Bosnian rebels, on the other hand, are not backward in their prepa rations. The malcontents assembled near Pidor and Koszaracz, to the number of 800 men, are under the com mand of Agan, Aga of Dubieza, and Ali Beck, Czerich of Slabena ; the troops have gone to Banialuka, and so on to the general depot, where the rest of the anarchists will be found. A Turk of distinction, named Ims Effendi, received these troops at Banialuka ; and the Vizier, being informed of this, sent some Tartars to arrest him, as well as his son in-law ; and, on their arrival as prisoners at Sarajero, they had their heads taken off. The son of Ims Effendi tried to raise the people against the Vizier, in order to be revenged for his father, but he was himself strangled at Sarajero. Bosnia is in state of complete insurrection, and more than 12,000 rebels are assembled at Saraisko-Polje ; their num bers arc increasing every day, whereas the Vizier has only 10,000 men under his command. Hostilities way soon be expected.—Carlsruhe Gazette. TRALEE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Slll,—Thinking it might be agreeable to you to receive a letter, giving you an account of the crops, harvest, and the state of the country in the south of Ireland, has induced me to write this letter for your insertion, if you think it worth your while to do so. The harvest is generally late over all Ireland ; the wheat crop is under an average, small in the ear, and a good deal of smut in many fields : the wheat.harvest is mostly over, but a great deal of the crop is standing in small ricks in the fields. The barley and oat crop is generally good ; the great bulk of both are yet to reap and get in. There was nearly ten days of constant rain about a week past, which laid the crops flat to the surface, and injured them in many places, with the vio lence of the weather. Now the weather is set in favour ably for the last week, which has made great progress in cutting down and securing the crops, and it is hoped great progress will be made if the weather continue favour able for a fortnight longer. The early potatoe has been altogether a failure, but the late potatoes generally promise to he a good crop. Hay is a very short and bad crop, and a great deal of it spoiled by the bad weather ; indif ferent hay is selling here at 3/. to 3/. 3s. per ton, a very high price so early in the season. The pastures through out all the country are very short, owing to the cold back ward spring and summer, which has made a short supply of butter from the dairies ; the price in consequence has risen from 765. to 98s. and 995. 100 s. per cent. for first qua lity, and there is every prospect of it advancing further. There is a scarcity of stock in the country, both cattle and sheep ; good milk cows have advanced from 6/. to 10 and 12 guineas a-head ; dry cattle and sheep arc also much dearer. The great circulation of paper of the different joint stock banks has the effect, with other causes, of making everything dearer. The country is filled with the national, agricultural, and commercial banks' paper.; few of the notes of either the Bank of Ireland, or Provincial Bank of Ireland, are to be seen, and very little gold or silver is in circulation. I hear that there was a meeting of the persons concerned in the National Bank-Branch at Cork last week, when their discount account was exhibited, amounting to nearly 35,000/. of discounts received, and this branch has not been opened above ten months. The other joint-stock banks are doing very little business in comparison to the national and the agricultural and commercial joint-stock banks ; and they arc most active in increasing their circula-. tion over all Ireland, by establishing branches of their bank in every town and village, and even have agents attending all the fairs and markets to put their issues in circulation. This country is improving very much ; both the surface, the cities, towns and villages. The city of Cork -is now making rapid improvements, both in new streets, buildings, and the improvement of the harbour. The town of Tralee is very much improved in a new street and other buildings—formerly it was impossible to walk the streets without being up to the ancle in mud and filth— now the streets are regularly cleaned and steeped, and the inhabitants are inclined to more cleanliness, both in their houses and persons, than formerly. A canal was begun about four years ago, to go from this town to a mile below the port of Bleneville, parallel with the river, and about three miles in length ; the first contract was eight thousand pounds, but owing to bad engineering, and want of know ledge of the contractors, before it will be finished it will cost the county twenty thousand pounds, and when finished (which will not be these three years to come), it never will benefit the town one quarter that a rail-road would have done down to the Sanphire Island, where a level line for near eight miles might have been carried at the expence of eight or nine thousand pounds, to deep water, where ves sels of any burthen might have loaded and discharged their cargoes, where this canal will not admit a vessel of greater burthen than ninety or one hundred tons. So much for Irish jobs. Last year, in the month of October, I was solicited by Mr. James Cumins, of the house of Jourdan and Shaw, of London, to look at his estate of Boneishell, near Toughead, county of Cork, where I discovered a most valuable vein of copper ore, which is now working with f e u ' There :h ue c un e r to y r dh e f f or t moreat l e i, e r w i c e pio h veins truhonfigtprofitable county, good et. o r n f an c a o g pp explored, speculationeme r management, n th td,t rhowautilgthh thewouldthe Sd e- P t v vaorrroebnseepgsmetl aicsapthmnaoycrufatesmphoui ccess, which time will employ a great many peopl e , an d d o great goo d to t h at par t o f t h e country . English capital to work mines in Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, or Union Gold Mines in the United States of America, and would find employment for the people in Ire land, benefit the country, and also the adventurers. This part of the country was never qui e t er th an at present, and the people are well disposed. All would be right if this Tithe Question was settled, but the people are d e t erm i ne d to throw every obstruction in the way of collecting Tithe as formerly. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, Sept. 15, 1836. ADAM MURRAY. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne have remained at Bowood Park in strict seclusion for fourteen days ; it is not known when they will return to town for their intended Continental trip. The followine. English Nobility possess Continental titles of honour :f-The Duke of Wellington is Prince of Wa terloo, in the Netherlands; the Duke of Richmond is Duke of Aubigny in France; the Duke of Hamilton is Duke of Cha telherault ; the Duke of Marlborough is a Prince of the Holy Roman Empire ; the Earl of Clarendon is a Count in Prussia ; the Earls Cowper and Denbigh, Lord Arundel, the families of Belasyse, Fremantle, and St. Paul, are Counts of the Holy Roman Empire. MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY.--We under stand that the works will commence immediately, and that the line between Nottingham and Derby will be the first corn pletecl..--Sheffield Mercury. COURT CIRCULAR• Prince George of Cumberland has left Nordeneye to join the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland at Berlin. The Governor and Deputy- Governor of t he Bank of E n g' land had an interview with the Chancello r of the Exchequer in Downing-street, yesterday. General Goblet transacted business yesterday a t the Fo reign-office. Tun- Lord John Russell arrived in town yesterday frpm bridge Wells. • m a The Attorney-General returned to town yesterday ° visit to Viscount Melbourne at Brocket-hall. WINDSOR.-TUESDAY• His 'Majesty returned to the Castle at seven o'clock last evening from Kew. The Queen rode out yesterday in th e Park. The whole of the nobility who were on a visit to their Majesties have taken their departure. The carriages and horses of the King and Queen were at the Royal entranceon at two o'clock to-day. His Majesty took an airing pY phaeton. The Queen also rode out, attended by Lady Clinton, the Lady in Waiting. The King and Queen are expetced to leave at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning for town. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lady Gray and Mrs. Markham, at the St. Georive's Hotel, Albemarle -street, from the Oaks, Kent ; Mrs. andbMiss M it- ford, at ditto, from Germany ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, andan Mrs. Jenks, at ditto, from Brighton ; S. Galton , Egg : , family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Burd and family, at Fenton's Hotel , St.Jama's street, from America ; Edward Parrot, Esq. , at ditto, froal h i ll . Northumberland ; Admiral Sir Davide Gould, Bar t. seat, near Barnet, from Leamington, Warwickshire • Bart., lr.„, at Mrs. Dering, in Chapel -street, Grosvenor-square, from \vo l. " thing; Major and Mrs. Hall, in Regent-street, fro m the Coll tinent ; Sir Robert and Lady Seymour and fam il y , at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Holland; T. Com mings, Esq., at ditto ; G. H. Hill, Esq., at ditto, from Ne w York ; General and Mrs. Montague and family, at ditto, from Brighton ; Baron de Galtitz and suite, at ditto, from Aus; tria ; George Round, Esq., and Mrs. Round, Esq., at Long, Hotel, New Bond-street, from France Edward Rounuo Esq., at ditto ; Stratton Marsham, Esq., ; and Mrs. Marsh ara ' at ditto, from Norfolk House, Southampton ; Richard ?riffle' Esq., Mrs. Prime, and Miss Prime, at ditto, from the Cffl" tinent ; R. Prime, Esq., jun., and Mrs. Prime, at ditto, iron ditto ; Messrs. Jordan, Best, Harvey, and Montague, rii; and Hon. James Murray, at ditto, from Paris; M rs. ann ' Albe- Misses Wilson, and Miss Currie, at Crawley's H otel, marle-strcet, from Tunbridge Wells ; Mr. and Mrs. Co from tal!: at Long's Hotel, from Cadiz ; Mr. Lonorgan, at ditto, ditto ; Mr. Duff, at ditto, from ditto ; W. N. Mercer, F.V . : and Mrs. Mercer, at ditto, from the United States ; Miss Young, at ditto, from ditto • Messrs. Mitchell, Barrow, at ditto, from Suffolk ; Mrs. Peter Horrocks and mily, at Cheltenham, from Gorizia, in Elyria- DEPARTURES. at. Viscount Sidmoutb, for his seat, Richmond Park • •-' 9 . eb i lte . n s : Shepherd, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for ham ; the Misses Moseley, from Symmon's Hotel, St. Jam es in Palmer, at' street, for Worcestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Woodland, fros_ Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for the Continent ; Countelbs, Zakrewskey and family, and Count Toletoy, from ditto, 0 St. Petersburgh ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Loftus, from Ellis Hotel, St. James's-street, for Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family, from ditto, for their seat in Kent • the I‘ lBrc ti r and Marchionness de Vogue, the Comte de Beranger ." de France) and the Comte and Comtesse de Castries, Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Marquis d miss court's seat, St. Leonard's, near Windsor ; Mr. and P.- Moore, from ditto, for Manchester; ' Mr. and Mrs. fla evei j from ditto, for Dover; Sir Thomas and Lady Barker:oP family, foom the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, ditto,"to; tings ; the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson and family, from _ b Wales ; Prince Mazer, from Dimond's Hotel, for Captain John Fulford Owen, from ditto; Mrs. Colonel ECo . and suite, from ditto ; Captain Cobb and J. P a lmer, sc ' s from ditto, for Portsmouth; M. H. Cobb, Esq., and sister ; G rfrom ditto, for their house, Royal Crescent, Bat h ; Pride, Esq., and Mrs. Pride, from Long's Hotel , New Bond. • street, for Italy ; Miss C. Garr, from ditto , for.ditto C. B. Hall, Esq., and Mrs. Hall, from ditto , for Paris; for White, from ditto ; Samuel Worrell, Esq., from dit t° ' r d Doncaster; J. Winter, Esq., from ditto, for Paris; Et a o Booth, Esq., from ditto, for Norwich ; J. Norris, Esrl• f ;' ; " e, ditto, for Hughenden House ; R. Prime, Esq., Mrs. o their Miss Prime, and R. Prime, jun., from Long's Hotel, for mrs. seat, Walberton, Sussex ; George Round, Esq., and rid, Round, from ditto, for their seat in Essex; Edward ge' l- fo r from ditto; Sir Henry Bold Houghton, Bart. , from ditto,ris Bold, Lancashire; R. Pringle , Esq. , from dit to, for P a 01 Hon. James Murray, from ditto, for Dover ; the Earl Countess of Beauchamp, for Worcestershire M. le C°lli t ho Lazareff, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn•-street , Wo e . Continent ; M. le Comte Spangen, from ditto, for ditto ; neral Sir Edward Stopford and Mr. Stopford, from ditto fa r i Workton Kettering ; Mr. and Mrs. Brooksbank from ditto; Colonel Burdett, from ditto. beers entertaining many Duchess-Countess pcarsnodna o s, o f Sutherland, uo:f troanlleave builta aeut her h vvi hose o b st ° pi ti t a l 1 :1 9 0 south. This ancient edifice, mansion, Dunrobin Castle, is h second Earl of Sutherland shire, was founded about the year 1100,stby Robert or Robi.i!* onth e e a c o upon :jolt S s b e t t . a t la n a round hill, Cast le ' as the word dun imports, was hence being oin for Sir John called Dun -K Hobhousc has taken avilla at Putney the autumn. Lord Middleton, who lately succeeded efroirmithdo. • le by to 11 a 11, the demise of hi s b rot h er , i s gone t o his seat, Walton .' for the improvement of his health. yea Y Lord - arborough's health has greatly impre bt, sinFe his return to St. Lawrence Villa, in the Isl e of Willie Two splendid carriages are nearly finish ed for. el., Emperor of th e B raz il s : a ll th e o rnaments are of solid 111!0,,. and very m ass i ve . W e h ear th a t the whole of the aPP°,4I merits will not cost less than 10,000/. The coronation not take place until the arrival of these equipages. Oaf The Duke of Norfolk arrived in town yestevory from Aru n d e l C ast l e . To-morrow his Grace goes w K ham Hall, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. v Oa r " The Duke of Hamilton has arrived in - "%las 0 square from Hamilton Palace. The Marquis of De il y following fi e ld s ports in the Isle of Arran. a to The Duchess of Marlborough has arrive Hampton Court Palace. e hte r The Marchioness of Clanricarde and her dficitiest arrived at Killaloe on Monday, whence they prenenue day for Portumna. Ouse for 0 Lord and Lady de Grey have left Wrest rasbili Newby Hall, near .. Boroughbridge, preparatory to his kolovei, reviewin.the Yorkshire Hussars, of which be is the "0014 Lordßrougham still continues at Brougham , t ed to much improved in health, but his Lordship is not We return to town before next spring. ~,..iiiajoef 1)r. Sandes, the newly-appointed Bishop of l'• /ce l l o ( ' says that the proportion of agricultural labourers hi be i r po" who can afford the luxury of a little butter-milk with t iodiv i ' tatoes through the year round does not exceed three duals out of every 200 ! ota b i d matrimonial alliance is said to be arrano ien dia tween the youthful and accomplished heiress of a Ei t ) 5 00 al property in one of the midland counties and the eldeouo. is, Mr. Ayshford Wise, of Ford House. Mr. Wise, 3 1-. o lOrti l l we believe, now at Munich, and was some time in the o '-' ..sg e o e Secretary of State's Office, under the immediate patr e P roer 0 the Right Hon. Sir Wilmot Horton, the present o°l 'lll' Ceylon.— Western Luminary. The Earl of St. Germain's has made g reat provements at Port Eliot, in Cornwall. left s' The Earl and Countess of Charleville ised. le Ir e George's-place on Monday last, for Charleville Cast P int 1,0" The Earl and Countess of Beverley, Vis e(n r k, o° . vaine, and Lady Margaret Percy, have left Orwell Pa ea Contine nta Severall tour for three month b s. be sh i l l f elegant new carriages are abou t t ° cour t ° for Lord Howard de Walden, our Ministers t the „ I 8 Lisbon.r , ce Y f 0..• Lady Pole has arrived at Aldenham Abbe tour. es. i ce Despatches were sent from the Foreign di terday morning to the British Minister at Lisbon: %a All doubt as to the return of Count . i ' s ° b i coil. fl o ; Borgo, to resume his diplomatic duties at the Bri t , o guso.',,, are, we understand, removed by letters received at the w ow_ Baroness maltaP_t ,if 0. Embassy yesterday. Baron and . m oot' d and suite, will leave this country for Russia Im a Count Pozzo di Borgo's arrival iu town. • h arriv e ill The Hon. Colonel Compton Cavendis, tilll , _,, Burlington-gardens yesterday from St. Leonard 0 0 “_ unie gt l'_v , The subscriptions for the erection of a in " of Gortl e the memory of his Grace, the late George, pu it T___AbO a G. C. 8., at Kingussie, now amount nearly to 750 . 001 131 Observer. 65 11 a eor s Two individuals arc now living in the pa of 10 0 y oft Cultram who have attained the extraordinary age_ o 4 Soirng s if each ; Martha Tindall, of Souterfield, is the one:: within are Osborn, of Cowgate, is the other. Solomon 11 . : vess elS .. 7 s y a mile of the Solway Frith, and has been told 0 '.__ t heir p w_ e t propelled on that estuary by the power of steaT,_°', it c s i P ro to and from Liverpool ; but the old man rePi T l i e:' is t oo 1e d. ..... be, and that such a report is only a fiction. " convince to be taken to the shores of the Solway to be t th e Carlisle Journal, held a f Jo- Yesterday a Court of Directors was , t , 0 , os. P er PO the r c an • East India-house, when it was resolved to raise tcrest payable on East India Bonds from 2/. 1 _ 0 w ig per annum to 31. 10s. per annum. The inereab ~ h 14 effect from the date of that resolution. t hat s- c e st We cannot bring ourselves to believe as t man as Sir William Molesworth can be long v'i_ll:rtberess in Parliament. We are often obliged to put uvvpir the s et man to be got—we cannot afford to dispensev ~.nus. ...aia of one every way unexceptionable. —Glasgoi fl e 7 a splo o ca Sir Ralph Lopez is causing to be ercctaitoo eo tr oe lodge at Redborough Downs, which will form ite COI 14 at the entrance of the gate before being worked w 4.7 to his mansion, Mariston House. One of the gren . . ss tiMe / ring to weigh 11 tons. forward as a candidate for the representation of 11 7 Dr. Lee has announced his intention _e_ f ies e b t i ° ryp il the next election.—Bucks .Elerald. no,